Sleek and sophisticated, with soft seating, champagne by the glass and an outdoor balcony overlooking the Power & Light District, which has fast become Kansas City's living room. Mosaic is downtown Kansas City's premier destination for cocktails after work, private parties or late night festivities, with a soundtrack provided by the area's premier DJs.
Memorial Hall is a public facility. The hall includes a meeting room, stage, kitchen, and service area. The facility is available to be rented for family reunions, birthday parties, wedding receptions and other activities.
Holladay Distillery, home of McCormick Distilling Co., is the oldest distillery west of the Mississippi River on its original site. Visit us for a tour exploring over 160 years of history, while learning about the bourbon distilling & aging process.
Full-service butcher shop featuring locally-raised meats in fresh cuts and smoked charcuterie. We do offer a sandwich menu with daily specials. Outdoor space available for private events.
Whether you're planning a work outing, family reunion or bachelor party, Kauffman Stadium has an area to fit your group of 20+. Ask about our Dugout Suites located just past the Royals dugout for a unique experience you and your guests won't forget.
Kansas City North Community Center has a full-sized gymnasium, cardio/ weight room, auditorium, kitchen, meeting rooms, pottery studio, exercise room and tennis courts adjacent to the building. The center has an active program for seniors (50 and older), including monthly social meetings, card clubs and field trips. The ...
The Kansas City Convention and Entertainment Facilities has just completed a $150 million expansion and technology upgrade. It now features one of the 10 largest convention center ballrooms in the country. Kansas City's downtown convention center can accommodate conventions and special events all in one place.
A center with picturesque surroundings.
Grinders Pizza offers downtown's largest outdoor gathering facility complete with stage and towering sculptures in a park-like setting. The theatre area can seat 2,500 people and is available for outdoor shows of all kinds, including music, theatre and special events. Full bar, 22 eclectic beers on tap. Including lagers...
Originally named the Star Theater, the Gem was built in 1912 by the Shriner and Powellson Amusement Company as a silent movie palace serving Kansas City’s African American population. It was renamed the Gem in 1913, and by the time motion pictures could talk in 1929, it had become an established fixture on 18th Street. U...